davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
MEMS STYLES IN BOSTON.
How the Exquisites of the Hub Attire
ThemseivesdTh Winter.

How the Exquisites of the Hub Attire
Themselves This Winter.
Boston has declared itself in favor of
dress reform--notE for women, but for
men. Eight years ago it became the
fashion to cultivate extreme simplicity
in masculine attire. Gold shirt studs
were eschewed in favor of costly imita-
tion mother of pearl, und even watch
chains were not worn with evening
dress. The tendency at present is in
the direction of the ornamental, and the
swell young men of Boston are search
ing the haberdashers' shops-that word
is English, you know-for gorgeous nov
elites in the way of linen and neclSwear.
Down al Nahant last summer the
beaux all wore broad sashes of bright
coored silk about their waists. Next
season this picturesque mode is to be
adopted ut every summer resort in the
Fast. In the matter of shirts, however,
| the change in style is most Interestingly
perceptible. The white shirt is no
longer en- regle. 1t must be colored-
usually in stripes-with collar of
snowy linen.
The very latest-just imported-has
three colors, dark red, light pink and
blue, running vertically in stripes about
one inch in width; colored cuffs at
tachcd and white collar. Another is of
white pique, running horizontally, and
between each two ribs of the pique a
narrow thread of vari-colored silk. The
favorite shirt of the most distinguished
Boston Dude is cream-colored, with sal
mon-hucd polka dots of silk. Another
kind is made Of light rose pique, with
little dots of white silk floss sprinkled
through it.
short time ago shirts with stripes
an inch and a-half broad, Of brigh,
strawberry and light blue, were re.
garded as the correct thing, and could
only be obtained to order at fabulous
expense. But the cheap furnishing
goods shops brought them out ready.
made at Sl.l0 apiece, and the trade in
them was killed.
\ shirt that is worn a great deal by
swell men in Boston has three narrow
lines Of black, running close together
across the BOSOM, at intervals of foul
inches. Dress shirts must open in from
--as do all shirts nowadays-and mus
have narrow strip OF embroidery run
ming down the middle edge. The en-
broidcry is done by hand, and is very
fine. -, Clothier and Furnisher.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
A Yellow Ribbon Boom.

'IIave you cotton onto the latest 'rad'
which Is agitating the mind of the girl who
is beginning to imagine that she wants a
husband2'
NO; what is it?' the Republican scribe
was forced 10 ask.
well, they say If the maid, Immediately
after the midnight hour which ushers in the
New Year is past, and before she has spoken
n word to a living soul, will tie yellow
ribbon around tho limb at the place where
the garter ought TO be- she will be n wife
before the new year draws to close
[Maysyille (Ky.l Republican.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Eighth Annual January Sale
Of Linens and Housekeeping Goods.

OF Linens and Housekeeping GOODS.
Since our purchases for. this grand annual
sale prices In tho wholesale market have be-
come frmer, with strong tendency to adj
vance, which will undoubtedly be the case
little later. We have confined our. selections
to tho best products of the most reliable linen
manufacturers OF the old world, and are,
therefore, In aposition to offer extraordinary
values. We quote:
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKs.
b6.inch Bleached German Linen Table Dam
asks, sells regularly at SOC, only 46c per
6Oinch Blcached German Linen Table Dam
asks, plain white and colored border, only SOC
per yard.
asks, excellent quality, only Zoe per yard.
72.nch Bleachcd German Linen Table Dam
asks handsome patterns; heretofore sold at
ST. only S1l@c per yard.
72-inch Bleachcd German Linen Table Dam
asks, handsomely designed. patterns; quality
usually sold at 81 .25, only 81 per yard.
81 and 0O.inch Bleachod German Linen
Table Damasks, superior qualities, elaborate
patterns of original designs, S1.75, So, S2.25
and 81 90 per yard.
BLEACHED DAMAsK NAPKINS.
100 dozen ss Bleached German Linen Dam
ask Napkins, commonly sold at 81, only 00c
10 dozen Ss Blcachcd German Linen Dam
ask Napkins, choice patterns, extra quality,
only S1.2o per dozen.
dozen.
| 90 dozen u Dleached German Linen Dam
| ask Napkins, fine quality, only 81 per dozen.
| SPECIAL.--100 dozen Blcached German
| Dainask Doylies, only 81 per dozen.
EXTRA VALUES INTowELs.
We stick TO the "All Linen" principle in
! Towels as rigldly as In handkerchiefs, dam.
/ asks, etc. To find place in our stock n towel
| must be free from any cotton substances.
800 dozen "Old Fitzpatrick" Grass. .Bleached
! Huct.a-Back Towels only 12lsc each.
10 Illustrate our linen buying, this towel
\ cost too much for most merchants to buy to
| sell at this price, 12lac, and as II is too
well known to charge more for they let it
| severely alone. We buy 1t because 1t Is the
best 12lec towel made.
OUR STOCK OF 25C TOWELS
Is not surpassed II. indeed, cqualed, in this or
any city. Quantity enough to meet any rea-
sonable demand, and variety enough TO please
any taste. We enumerate the following rep
resentative kinds and sizes;
22x45 Blcaohed Damask Towels.
2ixis " Huck "
22x42 " Doube-lIuck Towels
20xi2 =" Barnsley huok Towels.
These come In all white and fancy bordered,
either plain or knotted fringe.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
WILL HAVE THEIR sPREEs.
Every Forty Days in Ono Case and One
Week "a Year In the other.

Every Forty Days In One Case ana Ono
Week u Year In the other.
As regular as forty days 60 by, says
the New York Grdphic, q carriage drives
up vt the block in front OF palntial
house on Madison avenue at about
O'Clock in the afternoon. A prim, White
haired man gets out, followed by dap
per young fellow, who struggles TO sup
press grin. They lift out portly,
handsome man gricvously drunk and
drag him out, up the steps and into the
house. The two come out shortly and
drive of. They are the drunken mans
cashier and junior clerk, and they have
brought their employer home in this
way for ycars-cvcry forty days. He
is Il Wall street banker, and he has a
periodical spree after each interval of
this period, lie says he can't help it,
and has reduced his arrangements TO
system.
lie leaves his office at 3 o'clock. when
the time of sobriety is up, and drinks
himself almost insensiblc, his two guard
ians STAYING in the carriage they have
called till he sends for them When he
gets home his man servant carries him to
an upper room. There he remains for
three DAYS and consumes nearly gal
lon OF whisky Then his physician
comes in, straightens him ont and for
another forty days he is sober, rigid,
clcar-headcd man of business. His fam
lily do not 60 near him during his seclu-
sion, having long ago resigned them
selves to his strange attacks. He regards
himself as the helpless victim of dis.
ease, and has exhausted the resources of
pathology in trying TO cure himself.
When his attack is over he takes his
place in his family as If nothing had
happened, makes his wife costly pres
ent and goes down to his office and makes
up for lost time. He has an income of
$4,000 year.
There is another and yet more curious
case of leading dry-goods merchant.
But his periodical outbreak comes only
once q year, and lasts seven days. For
the rest of the time he is an exemplary
member of society. When the date
comes around his family goes away for
a week and leaves him in full possession
of the house. The servants are given a
vacation, and he hires some footman for
a week and fills the house with the
worst roysterers OF his acquaintance.
He loads up his cellar with rich wines
and spirits and his kitchen with costly
dishes. For that week the usually staid
mansion is the scene of the widest
revelry that can be devised when the
orgies are limited to one sex. They
drink, cat, sing, play, smash dishes and
keep up wild huriah till midnight of
the seventh day. At that time they are
sent off to q Turkish bath in carriages,
the traces of the debauch removed, and
when the family and servants return
the house has resumed its usual tranquil
aspect, and everybody processes to know
nothing of what has happened.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Kitchen Crash and T0Welllng.

Excellent stock, suitable for kitchen, roller
and washroom use.
Brown Kitchen Crash, &c per yard.
Genuine Heavy Russia Crashes fine and
coarse qualities, s, 10, IL, 121l, Ia, 10, 16
and 1Sc per yard.
All-llnen Plaid Glass Towelng, IS in, 11Iac;
20-in 12lGc per yard.
SPECiAI.-13-in Bleached all-linen Barns
ley Crash, excellent value, only 12lsc per yd.
A. a special inducement to lend additional
attraction to this sale, we have reduced the
price on the following excellent grade of Ia
bic Cloths, etc.
BLEACHED GERMAN LINEN DAMASK
FiiINGED TABLE CLOTHS.
Handsomely colored borders and extra
quality.
Size, . yards long by yards wide, from
$3.50 to SO.
size' ~ yards long by yards wide, from
Size, 3 yards long by yards wide, from
$3.50 to SO.
size, ~ yards long bye yards wide, from
$3.50 to So.
SIZED yards long bye yards wide, from
81 80 to 81.
lso- You should not fail to inspect this stock.
WOODWARD & LoTHROP,
Cor. 11th and + SITS. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

DR.. James ]. DTcKone is resident pbysi-
clan and Dr. w. II. Gill assistant. The
attending staff consists of Drs. Swan NJ.
Burnett, George L. Maeruder, y. Car
roll Morgan, William Lee, John d.
Hamilton and Woodruff johnson.
Llewellyn Elliott, +. A. Taylor, F. 9.
ley, Arthur A. Snyder, Richard S. Hill,
Clarence B. S. Adams and VIM. X. But
Ter. The Consulting Board comprises
Drs. N. S. Lincoln, j. Tabcr Johnson, j.
W. Bayne, James Il. Morgan, A. Y. p.
Garnett and ID. Webster Prentiss, while
the drug store or dispensary is under
charge of Mr.. Fred. Sohon and Jas. L.
y. Howard.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Democratic Conference in Indiana.

The Indiana Democratic Central Commit
tee has called a conference or rally of the
young Democracy OF the State, to be held
in indianapolis, January H. The rally is
nominally under the control of the Hen
and the party machinery Is to be used to
make 1t a gathering that shall shape the
future of the party in the coming campaign.
The Democratic editors of the State will also
meet and at night there is to be public
meeting which is to be addressed by Senator
VOORHEES, and by Governor Hill ofNew York,
ii he can be induced to come.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
ST. Paml's Ice CARNIVAL.

The great ice carnival, which has now be-
come distinctive feature of the Minnesota
winter, is announced TO open in st. Paul on
the 18th of january, ON which day the Ice
King will arrive from Manitoba "by rail, :"
Eleven days are to be devoted to the festivi-
ties, which consist of parades of snow shoe
palace by the Fire King its defense by the
Ice King, and the final rout of the Fire
| Kings forces.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
A Born Artist.

''They tell me that seedy, half-drunkcn
fellow over there was once q very bright
man." said q travelling man to an employees
in Western hotel.
'"rhat's right mister"
els il true that he praoticed at the bar?''
Lord bless you, no, lie didn't need to;
drinl;in jest come natural to him.'-l Mer-
chant Traveller
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
MRS. TAYLoR's FUNERAL.
The Remains Taken To Cincinnati This
Morning.

Morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Il. b. Taylor, who
died suddenly day before yesterday, will
not takeplace in this city, but in Gin
cinnati, where she had many friends.
The remains were taken to Cincinnati on
the $3.50 train this morning, accompanied
by Judge Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Upton,
and Mr.. Frank Bosworth, son of the de-
ceased, and Mr.. Brewer, a son-in-law, of
Lexington, Ky. sThe funeral will take
place Tomorrow.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
I'll, Fo,,owinr Inducements

arc offered for tomorrow by s. W. Augcnstoin,
S17, $40 and S21 seventh street northwest:
Colored glass gas globes and holders, 25c; glass
stand lamps complete, 21c; decorated French
china tea sets, iitysix pieces, Sl.22, worth
shades reduced TO 35c; $40 hAnd-painted CHAM
Der sets reduced TO s0.O0; dustpan and brush,
clothcspins 13c three papers of tacks. &c, and
thousands of other bargains. Toys twenty-five
per cent. below cost. Large coal hod, shovel
and litter, 27c; large coal sieve, 1oc; carving
knife and fork, d3c.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Woman and Her Diseases

is the title ofa large illustrated treatise by
DR. r. V, Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, sent to any
address for ten cents in stamps, 1t teaches
successful sclf-treatmcnt
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
ItIaN Nncrssnrv

TO buy every now book that comes out, when
you may havc the privilege of reading all you
want al tho low price of 50 subscription for an
entire year. Mf.J. ID. Free, jr., No. 13i3 4
street northwest' has all the standard works
and all the new books as soon us published Call
and qui,gfrihp
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
"AIderncy pniry Wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered, in ! lh Ward
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per qt.
Cream. I5c, per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

The energetic proprietor of these supcrbly-
furnished diniiig-parlors for ladies, which
are very conveniently situated on the corner
OF Tenth and Il streets northwest, has intro
duccd n new dish, which is styled "30-cent
cold cuts" including several kinds of cold
meats, which if ordered would cost at least
$i.50. He offers this as an inducement for
the business men and shopping ladies, to
lunch nt his quiet and tirst-class ladies and
gentlcmcn's dining-rooms Ladies' entrance
ON Tenth street. Polite attention strictly
enforced, and charges very reasonable.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

Fancy muifs Of all descriptions made 10 order;
cloth tailur.madc hats and bonnets at Nine NJ
Smith, date of New York, Sos Eleventh street
northwest, opnOsito the Doston House.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
0nn unnlrnh Tnrkcrs

will be disposed of at Tim Sullivans restaurant
ON Friday and Saturday evenings. Profits to be
turned over to the Little Sisters of the Poor.
Ten cents Il chance
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

VGsITrSG CARns neatly engraved from your
plates at Is cents per hundred Keryand,
l0l2 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Hol ror an unli1nra.

Everybody must be supplied with Wines and
Liquors, To be sure and got the pure article, go
to Annders, 800 seventh street northwest
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
BuriSart's splendid Dining-Parlors
f,p T.uI;nS

Powerful Opera Glasses. IIenIplcrs, Ave
nuc and FouT-and-n-half
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

Powerful Opera Glasses. Hempler's, Ave
nue. and Fouf-anda-half
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

Housekeepers and Others, Attention!
Smiths reliable installment house, ellgibly To-
Gated at I52 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
has II full stock of heating and cooking stoves,
ranges, carpets, furniture, blankets, comforters
parlor and dining-room sets, etc. These goods
are staple articles, and they are In demand, and
will be sold ON easy terms, by the week OF
customers,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

DoEsKis PANTS. Eiscman Bros, cor eth & E.
"SnEErz, the Confectioner."
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

LirHoGIArH CHECK Books made to order.
Handsome designs. Kervand, 1912 Pennsyl-
runa avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
CITY SPECIALS.
10 the Ladies.

Send your lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1922 Il street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

of G and Eleventh streets northwest, had placed
orders for 3s, 400 fine boxes for his Christmas
that he has been compelled to order several
thousand more. -zf
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
DorsKrs PANTS. Eiscman Bros, cor. 7th & Il
swallowtnil Coats, EIseman BROS, cor

Buy Your Christmas Candies
Of "Sheetz, the Confcctioner," corner of and
Eleventh streets northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Eighth Animal January Sale
LADIEs'S FINE MUSLIN
COMMENCING
'rJTESDAy JANUARY n 1SS

JANlAhl 100.
The new stock of Underwear Is ready fresh
and clean, direct from the hands of the
makers. Every garment made from good,
strong, seryiceable cotton, thoroughly sewed,
finished IN a workinanlike manner-fully up
TO the high standard OF excellence which has
made 1t so popular and caused for it CON
stantly growing demand,
LADIES' MUSLIN CORSET COVERS.
Notwithstanding the ridiculously low prices
quoted, consumers Will find every garment
fully up to our high standard az regards mus
Inns, STYLE fit, finish and workmanship.
100 dozen Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers,
high and low neck, good quality of cotton,
well made, seams finished, buttons and button
holes only 12}eo. each.
100 dozen Ladies' Muslin Squarc.Neck Cor.
set Covers, neck trimmed with linen lace,
finished seams, pearl buttons, excellent value,
only 25c. each.
100 dozen Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers,
tucked front, neck trimmed with lIl nburg,
pearl buttons seams finished, well shaped,
scrvicenhle cotton, only Poe. each
rs dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Corset Covers.
yoke OF hS fine tlcks neck, sleeves and yoke
trimmed with Hamburg, perfect shape, and
finished III an excellent manner, only 5Oc.
each
LADIES' FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS
80 ,lo2 pairs Ladies' Muslin Drawers, wide
hem, with three tucks above, full cut, three
excellent styles, only 25c per pair
10 doz Pairs Ladies' Muslin Drawers, tucked
NuiHUIlt IHlllts WIN llNf lilt luths uDDNt, tWO
best styles, full cut, only 37lGc per pair,
1o dOZ pairs Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers,
wide Hamburg rifie, two clusters of three
fine tueks with Wide insertion between, extra
good value, only SOC per pair,
We have also an elegant line of aoe-trmned
garments which we have not time TO mention
LADIES FINE MUSLIN cIlEMISE.
Better Muslns, better Trimmings. and bet
ter made than any We have heretofore offered
at the price.
80 dul Ladies' Fine Muslin Square-neck
Chemise with oambrio ruIles around the neck
and sleeves, woll made, all sizes, only 25c
each.
80 Odoz Ladies' Fine Muslin Chemse, yoke
of five clusters of three iin0 tucks, finished
seams, good muslins, only 2bc each.
"a dOz Ladies' Fine Muslin Chemise, yoke
of 10 fine ttuks and Hamburg embroidery and
inserting, Hamburg embroidery on neck,
sleeves and yoke, only 37Ilc eaeh.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

''Sheetx, tho Confectionery"
corner of G and Eleventh streets northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

VISITING CARDS neatly engraved from youi
plates at 10 cents per hundred. Kcrvand, 1O12
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

For Washington Dressed Beef
go TO John II. Kelly, stalls 62S, 620 and $50
Centre Market and BOG and 2Os Northern
Liberty. Corned beef u speciality.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
"sheetz, the Copfectioner."

Send your lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1892 street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

The Queen of Beers
is trne higher in price, but of superior quality
to all Others.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

Straw hail is sometimes as good as the
wheat Lowell Citizen.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

DoEsKiS PAsrs. Eiseman Bros, cor. 9TH & E.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Hotel Windsor

Shcetz's Candies
have no superior. Manufactured and sold at G.
street, corner Of Eleventh northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
FULL DRESS SUITS, Eseman Bros, cor 9Th & E.

MoNoGnAMs and address dies stamped in colors
at low figures Kervands, 1912 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Closed All Day Monaay.
our establishment will be closed all dry
MONDAY, January ., 1888
WOODWARD s. LoTuRor.
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP

WOODWARD & lOTHROP
Beg to announce the in
auguration Of their Eighth
Annual January Sales Of
Ladies' Muslin Underwear,
Linens and Housekeeping
Goods, Hamburg Embroi-
deries and Mems Unlaun-
dered Shirts, which will be-
gin on TUESDAY, January
8, 1888.
These sales have become with us an ostab-
lished institution, occurring annually at the
beginning of each new year, and. are now
looked forward to by the purchasing public
with more than ordinary interest. This sea-
son our special salesh open under more au-
spicious circumstances than ever before, we
having better selected stock, far more spa
cious accommodations. the best lighted dry
goods establishment In the United States, and
many increased facilities for the more rapid
transaction of business
Having placed our orders for the major pnrt
Of these stocks during the past summer. when
the price of cotton and doinesics had reached
the lowest point during the year, we arc en-.
abled to quote prices from b to 10 per cent
lower than would be otherwise possible on ac-
count of the recent great advance II raw cot
tons. which naturally affects all manuiac-
tured goods.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
Cor. 11th and + SITS. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

can't be excclled in fine table board and hand
some apartments.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

All Goods at Reduced Prices
for this week at Ladsons Jewelry Store, 433
Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

FULL DRESS SUITS, Eiseman Bros, cor 9TH & E.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

FULL DnEss SUITS, Elseman Bros, cor 9TH s
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

1t Is the Best.
Ask for It, Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

"snxsrz, the Confectioner."
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

The Queen of Beers.
The only beer for ladies.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

Holiday Furniture, Stoves, &c., &c.
Ridden, the popular instalment merchant,
centrally located at $50 and 032 seventh street
northwest, has Just received one Of the most ex-
tensive stocks of all kinds of housekeeping goods
that has ever been received In this city, which
will be sold at cash prices on the installlnent
plan, with terms TO suit all purchasers large
stock of Union cook and heating stoves. Mr..
Ridden is a safe and reliable man to trade with.
He Is the pioneer mstallment merchant Of the
National Capital
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Decorated Pottery

Decorated Pottery.
PoIcELAIN,
Rich CuT-GLAss,
FoIEIGN FANCY GooDs,
Especially adapted for
HOLIDAY Presents.
NJ. w. BEyERIDGE, 1909 Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

swallowtail Goats, Eiseman Bros, cor eth & E
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Bheetx's Pure Candies.
street, corner of Eleventh northwest.

swallowtail Goats, Eiscman Bros, cor 7ths E.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

TEIE w wAvFRLY,
Atlantic City, N. j. Open all the year. 5
heat, hot and cold salt baths in the house
sun parlors; coach meets trains. MRS.
BRYANT, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31

FULL DRESS VESTS. Eheman Bros. cor. 7th s E.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
Hereditary Badness.

GEORGE MAYER. Fldtonia. Ierds, was
bald at % years of age, as his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle of HAIR VIGOR started a growth of
soft, downy hair all over his scalp, which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
Successful Enterprise.

Every man or woman who purchased stock
in the companics.who are selling the Wolf
skill, Porter, Providencia, and other large
ranches, will acknowledge that they never
made better or safer investments. The de-
mand for good land is SO great that all large
ranches that are bought at any reasonable
price, will certainly bring TO the purchasers
an immense return on their investmest. The
same cnterprising gentlemen who are so sue
cessfully managing the ranches above men-
toned, have been fortunate enough to secure
IL 900 acres of the best land in the famous
Lankershim Ranch in the San Fernando VAL
ley, only eight miles from Los Angeles.
The syndicate who purchased this fine
property are about to form company to
own, and subdivide, and sell this 10000
acres. The first purchasers of stock will get
the land at sos per acre by subscribing for
the stock at 500 per share on very easy
terms.
The sale of stock will Degin Tuesday. Au-
gust enc, at the offices of BYRAM POlN-
DEXTER, 27 West First Street, and BURCH
& BOAL, 136 West First Street.
The names OF Dan Mcfarland, L. T. Garn-
sey, f. T. Garbutt, S. B. Hunt, 5. W. Luit-
weller, C. J. Ellis, Clifford Evans, r. p.
shaw, f. A. Forester, and others who are
connected with this enterprise, are suff-
cient guarantee of its good faith and success